Comments on: Detroit Auto Show: Hybrid & Electric Report Card

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By: robertsteve

robertsteve — Thu, 07 Jul 2011 11:18:01 +0000

"Electric Car" and "Hybrid vehicle" are really the good terms to use inorder to explain about the changing automobile industry. Yes, it's not the old vehicles only, the new ones will be on roads, are environmental friendly, causes less pollution levels and need to be affordable.

Government driven initiatives can make the general public follow these rules of having a hybrid or electric car, which further lowers the pollution levels by half by 2030. Also, driving defensively while using these cars is important. Drivers Safety Course Texas

By: QuentinOcean

QuentinOcean — Thu, 19 May 2011 12:48:12 +0000

I guess it's a logical choice of the big auto companies to specialize to the hybrid cars. I admire Toyota's boldness a lot, because with all the meltdown they had the courage to release a new Toyota Prius. I have a friend, who offers the Class B Motorhome for sale. He told me that this new model already benefits from a huge popularity among the drivers.

By: AP

AP — Sat, 17 Jan 2009 20:02:40 +0000

I agree with Peter Oppewall, except that I think the “Cap and Trade” system is a less honest way to tackle the problem. It amounts to a hidden tax that consumers end up paying for, so carbon taxes work better and are more predictable in their effect. Europe has had big problems in the “Trade” part, to the point that companies that reduced pollutants got no reward for it. Besides, this is the US, and taxes need to be transparent: otherwise nobody trusts them (and rightly so).

By: Peter Oppewall

Peter Oppewall — Sat, 17 Jan 2009 18:56:31 +0000

The 2009 Detroit Auto show demonstrates car makers are making more of an effort to develop hybrids and introduce battery electric vehicles, but they still cost more to produce and sell. Meanwhile consumers are slacking off on buying hybrids due to temporary cheap gas. We need to move quickly to establish long term energy price (oil and electricity) stability through carbon pricing (cap and trade and carbon taxes) to drive the market for these cars or companies will go bankrupt producing them.

By: ex-EV1 driver

ex-EV1 driver — Fri, 16 Jan 2009 20:27:19 +0000

I've got to jump in here in support of Hybridcars.com. Since Toyota has done the most in Hybrids, we'd expect to see a lot more about them on a site dedicated to hybrids.
The site, however, does a great job in covering all hybrid-related technologies as well, even if some of us aren't particularly interested or fond of some of them.
Kudos to Hybridcars.com, probably the least biased news source I know of on alternatively powered vehicles.

By: Boom Boom

Boom Boom — Fri, 16 Jan 2009 18:00:59 +0000

I think the writers make a valid point that the since the Ford Fusion Hybrid was unveiled at the LA Show and covered extensively there, that it didn't need to be included in the list of Detroit Auto Show items. Even Ford's own website lists it as a LA Auto Show topic.

Given the level of advertisement from GM and Ford on this site, I think the acqusation of a Toyota bias is baseless. Look at the top of this page, who's ad do you see? Would that automaker pay money to support a Toyota shill? I think not.